davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-03
L. HUH q SOHN,

Gtfen> u. 6Dl3wd1ren<,
Hnrben. nab &amens6 anbIuue
s2s. a2s uab use Rarft>G tsa1s.
San Mnfonto- ...-.---.----.EeSas.
saben srbalten cine gar.eabuns
D. 2antrett & Schn Sdis'
reten.
6rht . GrbIeu, Bobnsn unb Rom, GeIb . aorn
tueises uub aelbes. Gbenfaus srbaIteu: Cine
GarIaDuna o. Qanbretb & Sobu edte Sameu'
RartoffeIn, ais ME extra Garth gerrtont,
Garlh @ole, Heaut1 Of pebron, @bite Gle
bbant unb neue Sorter, GarFeIb unn State
Of Maiu. .
ertpartsu cine garIabuns GarIy smbsr uns
earIb Orange 8uderrobr.S amen. sseipobnlid1e
unb German BILLET, ggbptif9es meis. unb
8efenfornsS amen. &n6nnb: Sobnicn, Mtxeo
Yalure, OrdarD, @errenial @be, unb @afen.
6jrns Gomer. @eiber idpetilder eafer.
Noenlen fur MiefIe @ras Reit.
pfIiiqe, finb bic bcifen, einfndien, biuigften,
jf6rffen uuD Ieidt sebenbfen Reitpflge; ton.
men nit 3tuei eutsa Yferbeu ober Wenlsa beor-
beitet peroen. GbenfaIs rTongueless Blue
Bell, vHeouths unb reaurtI@, gang ffabl,
riding and walking Cultivators nit ober obne
Rorus rnb 9aumDoaen. p IaHser.
Maenten fur bic bsrabu,tsu Brinly Pnuege,
Efanet II. Horse Hoe and Cultivators COM
nined, 0onb @amensril6, @lh8e unb Sui
tipntoren. Cut. .. Bre9t Burlmni6iueu unb
But9er ntsufIien, 9arrifon Bros. q 60, a.
gtbraud feriie eeu,ifdte 8arben, ebas. Mutbs
&ouiq- exirastoren, Biensn.a au9er, Meher &c.
MIR taufen brett bon 6abrifen uno berfaufen
% ben nisbrisfsn wlnrttpreiiea fur cash.
T.. Huth Il Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-03

sas- an5i q E auf Beftelung, fem,
MODERN, pafenb Bel pancoaf &
Sobn. @roBe Musuabl bon Stofen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-03

Die unterseiGusten Banten unb Hautiers
werbeu ole @epinne In Der eouiftaua Staatss
aotterie, bic ibnen prdientirt tperSen, aassabIen.
8. $. Oslesth, Hrif. Ga. Rat. Sanf.
9. 2anaur, Hrdf. State Wat. 8anf.
u. BalSwin, Yrdf. 81. 8. Nat. Bani.
Carl 3Olm, Yrdi. Union Rut. 1ant.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-03
llnibertrsffli9e ansisbunsl
lleber cine babe Miliori perlrof.
Qpuiiiana @tate Qotterp SO.

sHa ..L~ go
Dieies Snfitut pnrbe I'M Sabre 1855 fit
eraiebunss. unb BobItbdtisteits 8pede bon
Der Staatstesislatur fur ben 8eitraum bon
fiinfnnb3ipanjis Sabreu eefetIi9 iReorporirt
nit eiuera RapitaI bon 81. ,0o0, ~ spsI4em
fe jeitber eineu Meferbefonb bon $4,000 Tin.
,uaefiat bat. Dur9 elm iberiGneueIiaes
Hotlin ipurbeu tire MeGte elm fbeI Ser oesen.
pdrtisen Staatseonititutiou, auseuoumsn ON
2. December 1879.
SIRE sro6en 8iebuuseH boa etateL
men Nummeru fn6en ulouatIi9 hatt.
NiemaIs nirh einf .Siebuue berf9oben. Waa
Iefe nadfoIsenben RIan.
@rcee nipnatli&e 3tebung
in Der aeabeut Of Mufc, Her Orleans,
Dienifas ben 10. Mai 1887.
100000 zidets ,u $40 iebes.
Salbs S.. Tanftel 81. Sehntet b.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-03
Sauptsewinn $15O,O0o.
La. 8. L..

Wir befdeiuisen bierbur9, eae mir ale I'm.
~orbnunaen bel ben monntlifen unb baIbi1brs
lidsn 9iebunseu Der 2ouiiana Staatslottsrie
gompasnie iiberuaden unb perl5nlid control.
Iiren. % berrfdt bel ben 8iebunsen Gbrli5feit
seseu Sebermann. Wiz ermi9tieen bic Com.
pasuie, Siefes g~ertifeat fur ibre s~lnseissn ~
benuben.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-10-07

One argument of republicans who
desire to abolish the internal revenue
tax on whisky is that it would be better
for the states to tax its production.
This would make nice muddle III
the whisky business, because without
concert Of action between all the states,
such a policy would result in the yIrtu-
al removal of all tax The whisky
tax we know, is the stumbling block
in the way of those who desire to re-
tain the unjust taxation upon the
necessaries of life, in the face of an
overlooking treasury and the unlyeral
demand for tax reduction. Anybody
can stop the tax on whisky and to-
baccO AS far as he is personally con-
cerned, simply by not using them, but
they cannot escape the tax burden on
food and clothing, coal and lumber,
simply because men, women and
children must be fed, clothed, housed
and warmed. The man is an enemy
to all the women and children in the
country, who advocates the repeal OF
taxation on whisky and tobacco, in
order TO retain the taxation upon those
necessities which every man, woman
and child must have, or suffer from
cold, hunger or nakedneSs.-Ih La
Crosse Chronicle.
Selfish greed is at the bottom of the
movement to repeal the liquor and
tobacco taxes in order to maintain ex-
orbitant import duties upon articles of
necessity The protected monopolists
would not if they could help it have
the issue presented to the people in
all its present nakedness; but circum-
stances have forced them into the un-
enviable position which they now
occupy. Their propositions to con
gress to remit the excise taxes to the
states, to appropriate them to Il great
national school fund and all other
schemes to prevent redundancy of
revenue have completely failed. 1t is
hardly possible that the American
people can be deluded into supporting
their present brazen-f faced proposition
BY that old chestnut, protection to
home industry by high taxation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-10-07
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
4 IMlEN

Cyrus Wearne will attend the fair
at Galena this week.
Dick Richards and Dr. Stuhl, in
company with Tom Livingston arrived
home from Iowa on Saturday, last.
Mrs. Henry Treglown was summoned
to Iron Mountain on Friday evening
to attend her daughter Allie. who is
lying very low. Mrs. Treglown took
the train for Iron Mountain on Satur-
day morning. On Monday Simon erase
received a telegram that she was a
little better
Mrs. James Richards has spent the
past week at Mineral Point, attending
the conference.
Master J. 7. Osborne returned to
Clarion, Iowa, week ago last Mon
day. Johnnie is learning to be a
blacksmith, and we think he viii make
a number one workman, as he is a
steady young man.
solomon Lewis was in Chicago the
past week for the purpose of replenish-
ing his stock of goods.
We are again to have Rev. c. c.
SwartZ to fill our circuit. He is an able
and good man.
What has become Of our Highland
brother? Has he gone to warmer
climate for vacation. }. F. G. q
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-10-07
MINERAL POINT
SD
Granite
WORKS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

l hereby inform the public
that my former agent, Nr. j. B.
Reynolds, is not selling for me
nOJC, and that hereafter I uiU
endeaUOr to call in perSeR on all
parties in need Of monuments.
headStoneS, ctCrbiR6S, etc; and
all correspondence should be adj
dressed to me at Mineral Point.
I further 6iUe notice that I
rcilJ sell my entire stock, which
consists of q large line Of naOnu-
n1entS, he0dS-StoneS, ctWJiR6S. etc,
1T COST!
ind parties 'oantjnS ,cork in
my line IOiIL do tCcI to call and
see my stock or correspond with
ne, 3. BECKER,
Proprietor.
Mineral Point. AuG. 81, 1887.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-10-07
From Our Local Exchanges.


On Wednesday, September 20, a
fifteen year old boy was hooked to
death near Racine, by a bull that was
in pasture. The father and brother
of the boy witnessed the dreadful
sight, but could not prevent the sad
affair happening Mind how you cross
pastures.
Commencing October LIST, a full
line of railway post office ears will
run over the tracks OF the c. NJ. 4 St.
Paul railway company from Chicago,
via Milwaukee, Madison and Prairie du
Chen railway to North McGregor. PSI
miles. The service will take up and
discontinue the Milwaukee and Prairie
du chien railway post office, and make
additional service over the Chicago
and Minneapolis railway post office
between Chicago and Milwaukee. This
line is to be known as the Chicago and
North McGregor Railway post office.
The Darlington Journal.
Mrs. Isabella Logue. wife of John
Logue, of this city, after protracted
illness, died on Tuesday evening, Sep
TENDER Goth; aged IS years. Mrs.
Logue was an early settler in this
county, and endured all the hardships
of pioneer lfe. She was an unusually
kind and industrious wife, and con-
tributed her full share in the accumu-
lation of the competence which made
their declining years free from want.
and enabled them to crafty all desires
that money can secure She was a de-
voted and consistent member of the
Catholic church, and honored the re-
lgion she profesSed by her Christian
virtues. She was buried yesterday in
the Catholic cemetery in Darlington.
impressive funeral services having been
conducted py heN. rather Harmon.
The Lancaster Teller
The Episcopal church last SUNDAY
was appropriately and beautifully dec
GRATED for the Harvest festival service.
Flowers, fruits and sheaves of grain
We're put into fitting and suggestive
service.
The Darlington Journal.
The sales of That" liniment in
Darlington are ten times greater than
the sales of all other liniments COM
bined. \ Dubuque druggist informs
us that that is about the liniment sit
uation in his city. It's SO everywhere
after the people become acquainted
with its virtues.
The Plstteville Democrat.
The carpenters have commenced
work on the new depot of the st. Paul
Company in this citv
The Platteville base ball team beat
the Georgetown in this city on Saturday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-10-07
Eau Claire, Wis,


Adam Dresen. Dear Sir: Your letter came 10
hand In due time The suit arrived safely. L
wore II yesterday and everybody said it was an
elegant 1T wish you could see il; but that viii
have 20 be deferred.
Enclosed find order for $40. the amount Of
your bill think q suit like mine would have
cost st least $50 here. and not have as good fit
As long you continue to give n good satsfae-
ton as you have in the past / shall certainly
promise you my future patronage. Hoping TO
hear from you again and thanking you for your
kindne=, Tremain. Toun Truly. j. PHILLISss
Civil Engineer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-10-07
The Shnllsburg Pick and G ad.


Following will be found the proceed
ings of the Circuit court for the county
from the beginning of the September
term up to Wednesday, Oct. ), 1887:
Frank Miller admitted to citizenship.
John y. Francis VS.. j. IL. Evans -
action in Grant county circuit court :;
Judgment of foreclosure signed.
In re assignment of F. II. Chase
Grant county; order permitting cred
itorS to examine accounts of assignee.
Ann J. Howell VS. Conrad LuSs ct al
Judgment of foreclosut signed.
William H. Davis VS.. Mary H. James
ct al; Judgment of foreclosure signed.
Alfred Whiting VS.. \. McIlwe ct al;
-fOrclOSure; order confirming Sheriff'S
report of sale.
f. W. Williams VS.. Edward Cassidy
ct al; foreclosure; order confirming
sheritr's report of sale.
George +. Mason VS.. Michael Kurtz
ct al:-foreclOsure; order confirming
sheriff's report of sale.
Patrick Smith VS. Hugh Lee ct al;
Judgment of foreclosure.
Timothy Murphy VS.. John Murphy
ct al; Judgment of foreclosure.
Henry Linley VS.. Sarah Smith ct al !;
Judgment of foreclosure.
Edward keegan VS.. The Chicago &
\. W. r. r. Co. This is an action
brought by the plaintiff for damages
for personal injuries. The court after
hearing the testimony of the the re-
spective parties directed jury to find
for defendant.
Richard Borrete VS. Chas. Ohlerking
ct al; judgement of foreclosure.
Thomas Alton ,Ir. VS.. J. W. Wells ct
al; judgement of foreclosure.
Byron Holland VS.. James Hickey;
judgement for plaintiff.
Thomas HOlley VS.. the Town of
Ridgeway action for damages for
personal injuries sustained by reason
of defective highway. Verdict for
defendant.
Thos. Handy VS.. Cornelius James;
continued.
Walter J. Hooper of Darlington
admitted to the bar
tlstS hClfoHilI dulllJleu 10 CIllLen-
ship.
Henry RuSe VS.. the Town of Dodge
ville-action for damages for personal
injuries sustained by reason of de-
fective highway; verdict for defen-
dant.
Ole X. Thompson VS.. Henry Syver-
son ct al; judgement of foreclosure
signed.
John McArdle VS.. Samuel Turner ct
al; order confirming sheriff's report of
sale.
Thomas Wall VS.. the town of High
action for damages for personal
Injuries sustained by reason of defective
highway; verdict for plaintiff for
S325.00.
Hester \. Burial VS.. r. Hughes ct
al; order confirming sheriff's report of
sale.
William Thomas and William Jones
admitted to citizenship.
Stephen Gibbon VS.. y. and J.
Hughes: dismissed.
JURY O'Nen VS.; John f Lynch;
verdict for plaintiff for $500.
G. Holverson vs. John 4. Hahn:
verdict for plaintiff for $1,000.
Joseph Bennett VS.. John III. Lewis
ct al; judgement of foreclosure.
Enoch j. Thomas VS.. John c. VIII
Jams; judgement of foreclosure signed.
w. ]. TAPPINs, Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-10-07

on saturday evening and thev were voted sue
cess by the entire family. They "suit me per
fectly. Respectfully, r. W. AcsAlk-
Boscobel, Wis.
Friend Dresser: The suit OF clothes ordered Of
you came 10 hand, and are exactly what want
. Who made themrp and where did you get that
suit" and who got them up2" questions heard
on all sides and all admit they fit immense. show
ing that YOU artist at cutting. Be sure
and keep my measure for If was 10 move TO
Chicago or New York city would send 70 you
for my clothes. Yours &c. RAsHE' HUBBEL.
Dodgeville Wis.
Mr.. Adam Dresser Dear Sir: Find inclosed
draft for full amount OF suit Adam i am per-
feciy satisfied with the suit. it's excellent ht,
that IL II my idea. never better pleased
with q suit than am with this. don't think II
possible 20 obtain q better made up suit tban
mine. A No. job. Yours Respt u. T. kELLf
Cedar Rapids, Ia
Mr. Adam Dreson Dear Sir: The suit receiy-
ed from you all q. X. and II pronounced Dy
everyone TO be perfect never hao peuSf nuauk
workmanship and wearing goods than tnose you
have made Tor me and can save from Slu OSi3
per suIt and 2et better suited than can In Chi
csao. with kind regards remain.
Yours Resp. FORD kowE-
Lancaster, Wis,
Friend Dresen: The suit came TO hand to-day
md DE zane gives entire satisfaction-an extra
good 1T Very Truly Youn-
CHAs LnHERSE2s.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-10-07
A QeceiYed Norman

is the lady who uses cosmetics, face
lotions, white lead, bismuth powders,
etc, in the belief of enriching and
identifying the complexion. 1t is but
temporary, and ultimately destroys the
skin beyond the power of nature to re-
store. Stop it, Stop it now, and use
only DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic, which
imparts the vigor and loneliness of
youth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-10-07
TESTIMONIALS.
Lancaster Wiz.


Mr. Adam Dresen, Dear Sir: Ny suit came o. X
on saturday evening and they were voted a sue.
cess by the entire family. They "snit me per
fectly. Respectfully, +. W. AcAAik
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-10-07
FROM PROP. HAsxILL-

New Orleans, La,
Br Adam Dresser, Ny Dear sir; Inc cio,hes
came Ali right ana ht splendidiy. have had
clothes made by the best tsilors in Chicago. I'm
cinnati and other cities but never had any thah
Al me 90 perfectly as those yos made. May you
be successful in your business Yours Respy.
s. ;. HANAILL.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-10-07

Montfort. Wis,
Adam Dresser, Sir: Enclosed please find DRAFT
for $500 The clothes 1T all o K.
Yours T. J. DAVIS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-10-07
Friday, October 7, 1887.

The Catholic Citizen describes the
situation exactly when it says:
"The dilemma must be faced sooner
or later, and the fate of make shifts
like the governments recent attempt
to buy in bonds on the New York
market, emphasize it. We shall have
to commit ourselves either to high
taxes and extravaganza in the govern
ment; or free whiskey; or tariff re-
duc+ior ,,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08

than that case furnished. The company made
a pretense of complying with the ordinance by
laying track to an alley near First street.
and there stopped, and to their shame, be it
said, the company's defenders in the Council
have justified and defended its defiance of the
order. So it has been for years. and SO it is
yet. Even at the present time, when the
public mind is wrought up to an unusual de-
gree by the extortions and exactions of the
street-railroad company and by sympathy with
the car drivers, an effort in the Council to
compel them to comply with the law is attend
ed with the usual result. The street-rail-
road ring, headed by Sim Coy and DR.. Eden
harter, come to the front at once with their
usual tactics of dilatory motions and flank
movements. It is long lane that has no
turn, and there hopeful indications that
we are coming to turn in the long lane of
street-railroad monopoly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08

THE industrial and manufacturing notes.
doubtless surprised many persons by the
glimpses they give of the extent and activity
Of our manufacturing interests. They show
a remarkably healthy and promising condition
pering. extending their operations and enlarg-
ing their business. The advantages of In
dianapolis as a manufacturing and distribut-
ing point are being demonstrated in a very
practical manner by the success of the facfo-
ries now here, and, with the assistance of cheap
fuel, there can be no doubt that the number
will be largely increased
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08

THE people of the State can but be gratifed
by the proficiency in their calling displayed by
the trained class of nurses at the Hospital for
the Insane. The presence in the institution of
intelligent and skIllful attendants is guaranty
against abuses. and patients will be intrusted to
its care by their friends with few of the misgiv-
ines felt when it is known that the nurses have
had little or no experience with the insane If
there were any assurance that these attendants
would not be removed at the pleasure of the
trustees to make room for political heeers, the
confidence would be increased to a much greater
degree. Fortunately, fewer changes for politi-
cal reasons are likely to be made in the female
than the male wards, and for this reason the
female inmates have the advantage. Perhaps
the fact that but one male nurse out of an orig
inal class of six remained to graduate may be
accounted for by the dismissal of the others for
the cause suggested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08

THE action of the great popular reformer,
Governor Gray, in taking the patronage of the
benevolent institutions from the Harrison
ring and appropriating it to himself, reminds
one of the description of Fernando Wood
given in that wonderful satire, "The New
Gospel of Peace" published during the war
The proper changes being made, it will read
thus: ttAnd Isaac said unto himself YEA
of truth. | love the people. But am not
one of the people? Yea, am I not number
one of the people, and should I not love first
myself, and the rest of the people after my
selfY So Isaac loved first himself, and the
rest of the people after himself"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08

THE result of Mondays election in Chicago
socialism, and a great triumph for law and
order. It demonstrates conclusively that
there is saving remnant among the people of
very large dimensions, and that when fairly
aroused and put in action it is irresistible.
TIE distinctive feature of the election was the
candidacy of Mr.. Grinnell against Mr.. Krauss
for circuit judge, the issue being so presented
that these two stood out very conspicuously
as the embodiment of opposing ideas in poll
tics. Both are Democrats, but representing
very different types and elements. One stood
for law, and order, and good government, and
the other for their opposites; one representing
all the best elements of society, and the other
all the worst. The former was elected BY a
tremendous majority. The term overwhelm-
ing is often used quite vaguely in reference to
applicable, GrinnelPs majority in Cook county
being nearly eighteen thousand. The honest,
law-abiding people Of Chicago took this means
of expressing their emphatic approval of one
candidate and the political ideas and methods
he represented, and their equally emphatic
condemnation of another. The moral influ-
ence of the victory is not merely local. It is
victory for the friends of good government
everywhere--in indianapolis, as we'll as in
Chicapo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08

THE motive of Governor Gray in removing
the trustees of the Insane Hospital is evidently
not the motive of reformer. He does not
propose to abolish partsanship in the benevo-
lent institutions, and in some respects his
action would have tendency even to increase
this evil. OF the three asylums included in
the Brown bill, sthere is only one the manage
ment of which has thus far been exempt from
criticism, and this is the Blind ASYLUM
This institution has been less subject to the
blight of partisan administration than either
of the others. The reason is that the two
remaining trustees, who, with DR.. Harrison,
compose the board of this asylum, have en-
deavored to run this institution upon business
principles rather than political machine,
and they have in great measure neutralized
DR.. Harrison's baleful influence.
One of these men, Mr.. Howard Briggs Of
Greencastle has been an avowed opponent of
the spoils system conducted by Harrison.
Yet the Governor removes Mr. Briggs, and
puts in his place Mr.. Gordon, of Greencastle,
a prominent politician, member of the last
House of Representatives, and one of the
minority of the committee of the House who
made report generating the Insane Hospital
administration, and denouncing the charges
made against DIR. Harrison. Gordon is an avowed
spokesman, a who will run the Blind
Asylum in the interest of the party and of
the Democratic Governor of Indiana. Can it
be that Governor Gray has made these re-
movals and appointments, not for the purpose
of improving the conditions of these institu-
tons, but that he himself should have undi-
vided control of the patronage therein9 The
substitution of Mr.. Gordon in the place of
Mr.. Briggs looks very much like it.